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Collection last updated: Apr 6 2024
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Finnegans Wake lines: 36
Elucidations found: 98

142.01grackles and I skimming the crock on all your sangwidges fip-
–142.01+grackle: type of black bird
–142.01+crackles
–142.01+Dublin Pronunciation sangwidges: sandwiches
–142.01+Colloquial fippence: five pence
142.02pence per leg per drake. Tuk. And who eight the last of the goose-
–142.02+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...drake. Tuk...} | {Png: ...drake Tuk...}
–142.02+ate
–142.02+gooseberries
142.03bellies that was mowlding from measlest years and who leff that
–142.03+last year
–142.03+left
142.04there and who put that here and who let the kilkenny stale the
–142.04+who let the cat steal the chop?
–142.04+phrase Kilkenny cats: two adversaries that annihilate each other (from a story about two cats who fought until only their tails remained)
142.05chump. Tek. And whowasit youwasit propped the pot in the
–142.05+Colloquial chump: fool, blockhead
–142.05+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...chump. Tek...} | {Png: ...chump Tek...}
–142.05+who was it
–142.05+dropped
142.06yard and whatinthe nameofsen lukeareyou rubbinthe sideofthe
–142.06+what in the name of Saint Luke are you rubbing the side of the floor of the lobby with?
–142.06+phrase in the name of (e.g. some saint; exclamation of exasperation)
–142.06+VI.A.0038q-.0039a ( ): '*E* cleans fingers on wall of W.C'
142.07flureofthe lobbywith. Shite! will you have a plateful? Tak.
–142.07+floor
–142.07+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, JCM: ...lobbywith. Shite...} | {Png: ...lobbywith Shite...}
–142.07+Variants: {FnF, Vkg: '!' italicised} | {Png: '!' not italicised}
–142.07+Anglo-Irish shite: shit
–142.07+Danish tak: thank you
142.08     7. Who are those component partners of our societate, the
–142.08+{{Synopsis: I.6.1A.H: [142.08-142.29]: question and answer #7 (*O*) — their identities}}
–142.08+parts
–142.08+society
–142.08+state
–142.08+(twelve months (*O*); Cluster: Months)
142.09doorboy, the cleaner, the sojer, the crook, the squeezer, the loun-
–142.09+January (named after Janus, the Roman god of doorways; Cluster: Months)
–142.09+February (named after Februa, the Roman feast of purification and cleansing; Cluster: Months)
–142.09+March (named after Mars, the Roman god of war; Cluster: Months)
–142.09+Anglo-Irish Pronunciation sojer: soldier
–142.09+April (said to be named after Latin aperire: to open; Cluster: Months)
–142.09+(crooks open locked doors)
–142.09+May (Cluster: Months)
–142.09+June (Cluster: Months)
142.10ger, the curman, the tourabout, the mussroomsniffer, the bleaka-
–142.10+July (dog-days; Cluster: Months)
–142.10+cur: low-bred dog
–142.10+car-man
–142.10+August (touring and holiday; Cluster: Months)
–142.10+September (peak mushroom season; Cluster: Months)
–142.10+October (grape trampling for wine; Cluster: Months)
–142.10+phrase black and blue: (of the human skin) discoloured by bruising
142.11blue tramp, the funpowtherplother, the christymansboxer, from
–142.11+November (Guy Fawkes Gunpowder Plot, 5 November; Cluster: Months)
–142.11+December (Christmas and Boxing Day, 25-26 December; Cluster: Months)
142.12their prés salés and Donnybrook prater and Roebuck's campos
–142.12+French prés salés: salt marshes
–142.12+(eleven districts of Dublin, spiralling clockwise) (Cluster: Districts of Dublin) [.12-.15]
–142.12+Donnybrook (Cluster: Districts of Dublin, southeast; had a famous fair from the 13th to the 19th century)
–142.12+Prater: large public park in Vienna, including a famous amusement park
–142.12+Latin pratum: meadow
–142.12+Roebuck (Cluster: Districts of Dublin)
–142.12+Latin campos: fields
142.13and the Ager Arountown and Crumglen's grassy but Kimmage's
–142.13+Latin ager: field
–142.13+Roundtown: another name for Terenure (Cluster: Districts of Dublin)
–142.13+Crumlin (Cluster: Districts of Dublin, west)
–142.13+(grassy fields)
–142.13+Kimmage (Cluster: Districts of Dublin)
142.14champ and Ashtown fields and Cabra fields and Finglas fields
–142.14+French champs: field
–142.14+Ashtown (Cluster: Districts of Dublin)
–142.14+Cabra (Cluster: Districts of Dublin)
–142.14+Finglas (Cluster: Districts of Dublin)
142.15and Santry fields and the feels of Raheny and their fails and Bal-
–142.15+Santry (Cluster: Districts of Dublin)
–142.15+fields
–142.15+Raheny (Cluster: Districts of Dublin)
–142.15+fields
–142.15+Baldoyle (Cluster: Districts of Dublin, northeast)
142.16doygle to them who are latecomers all the year's round by anti-
–142.16+year round
–142.16+Motif: -ation (*O*; 12 times) [.16-.25]
142.17cipation, are the porters of the passions in virtue of retroratioci-
–142.17+Latin retro-: backwards-
142.18nation, and, contributting their conflingent controversies of
–142.18+Latin conflingens: striking one thing against another
142.19differentiation, unify their voxes in a vote of vaticination, who
–142.19+Latin vox: voice
–142.19+vaticination: inspired prophecy
142.20crunch the crusts of comfort due to depredation, drain the mead
–142.20+depredation: plundering, robbery
142.21for misery to incur intoxication, condone every evil by practical
–142.21+
142.22justification and condam any good to its own gratification, who
–142.22+condemn
–142.22+damn
142.23are ruled, roped, duped and driven by those numen daimons,
–142.23+Latin numen: divine power, divine presence; deity, divinity (an equivalent of Greek daimôn)
–142.23+Latin in nomine domine: in God's name
–142.23+Greek daimôn: a supernatural being, a lesser deity; deity, divinity (an equivalent of Latin numen)
142.24the feekeepers at their laws, nightly consternation, fortnightly
–142.24+four keepers (*X*)
–142.24+(woman defined as a creature that urinates once a day, defecates once a week, menstruates once a month, and parturiates once a year)
142.25fornication, monthly miserecordation and omniannual recreation,
–142.25+Latin misericordia: compassion
142.26doyles when they deliberate but sullivans when they are
–142.26+[574.31-.32]
–142.26+Arthur Conan Doyle: 19th-20th century British writer [.28]
–142.26+Irish Dáil: Assembly, the lower chamber of the post-independence Irish parliament (pronounced 'doyl')
–142.26+the twelve Sullivans (*O*)
142.27swordsed, Matey, Teddy, Simon, Jorn, Pedher, Andy, Barty,
–142.27+The Twelve Apostles: Matthias, Thaddaeus, Simon the Canaanite, John, Simon Peter, Andrew, Bartholomew, Philip, James the son of Zebedee, Thomas, Matthew, James the son of Alphaeus
142.28Philly, Jamesy Mor and Tom, Matt and Jakes Mac Carty?
–142.28+James Phillimore: name mentioned in Arthur Conan Doyle: The Problem of Thor Bridge [.26]
–142.28+Irish mór: big, large, great
–142.28+Jacques McCarthy: journalist of Dublin Evening Herald, famous for wit (pronounced 'jakes')
142.29     Answer: The Morphios!
–142.29+Morpheus: the classical personification of sleep and dreams
–142.29+Murphy: nickname for an Irishman
142.30     8. And how war yore maggies?
–142.30+{{Synopsis: I.6.1A.I: [142.30-143.02]: question and answer #8 (*Q*) — their activities}}
–142.30+Motif: The Letter: how are you
–142.30+Motif: The Letter: well Maggy/Madge/Majesty
142.31     Answer: They war loving, they love laughing, they laugh
–142.31+(fourteen linked phrases) [.31-.35]
142.32weeping, they weep smelling, they smell smiling, they smile hat-
–142.32+
142.33ing, they hate thinking, they think feeling, they feel tempting,
–142.33+
142.34they tempt daring, they dare waiting, they wait taking, they take
–142.34+
142.35thanking, they thank seeking, as born for lorn in lore of love to
–142.35+(fourteen words forming a 'word-ladder': a string of words each differing by one letter from the next) [142.35-143.01]
–142.35+forlorn
142.36live and wive by wile and rile by rule of ruse 'reathed rose and
–142.36+Variants: {FnF, Vkg, Png: ...rile by rule of...} | {BMs (47473-132): ...rile and rule by rune of...}


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